Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1893, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR: Faster bers of | agg Misses Ella Lawrenson, Mable ira. E. J. Harper and Mra, W. Dorsey; altos, Misses” Annie nm, Emma Honchen and Mra. Dr. Leech; tenors, Messrs, Edwin Flathers WASHINGTON, D, c. SATURDAY’ APRIL A, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. GEORGETOWN. ‘Thursday an was given by Mise Memnmert. wes in and we cat tag Benning ee ote | Meena eee Local Happenings. The old frame bi the foot of 37th The same condition of things prevail along | *trect is being removed preparatory to the the canal as for the past few days. Everybody | ™*king of an extensive 15 EASTER IN THE CHURCHES. Some Programs of Music in Addition to ‘Those in Yesterday’s Star. In addition to the extended list of pegene | of masic published in yesterday's Stam, which | Morn, Mr. Edwin Fiathers. The mem- TAKOMA CITIZENS MEET. the choir who will take are: So- ‘They Will Celebrate the Electric Road and the Introduction of Gas. ‘The citizens of Takoma held an interes ting meeting last evening and discuased affairs of What Shakespeare Says About : and W. Harvey: bassos, Mesers, W. Dorsey. T. | John Madison and Alder, both ecl- will be rendered am the various churches to- Eittenbender and Joseph Carr; nccomeeeiste, | # Dany and encouraged. = | oced, had a fight on Grace street Inst evening, | interest to residents. ‘There was a good st- Cleveland’s Baking Powder | morrow, the following are given: violin, Prof. J. C. Rhodes; cornet, Mr. Hedding | | The boats to arrive per last report from canal | Some physical demonstrations wore made, but | tendance. Judge Miller presided and during - Grace Reformed Chureh, 15th street between Leech: organist, Miss Clara Wheat; precentor, | office were: J. H. Mertins, to & Co., | the greatest part of the disturbance was caused | the meeting said thet he had received a letter | Rhode Island avenue and P street, Rev. A. | Prot. Wilson Harvey. | 114 tons coal; Consolidation No. 182, to Mere- ‘Thos. G. Apple, pastor.—At 11 o'clock the holy | .,'7 the Tabernacle Congregational Church the Commend me to thy lady. Romeo and Juliet, |dith, Winship & Co.. 118 tons; Consolidation by uncom>limentary ‘Mr. Russell Bowen be in| fom the Washington Gas Light Company. WES ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of F.ys ia taken; it is pleas. gut and reireshing to the taste, and roinptly on the Kid. verand Bowels, cleanses the ally, dispels colds, es and fevers.and cureshab- . Syrup of Figs is dy of its kind ever procu sing to the taste and accenta bie to the stomach, prom} in its action and truly beneficial in its eflects, prepared only trom the most healthy and agreeable sub- Mancesits many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syru Pigs is for <aie iu Sve, and $1 ‘bottles by ail leaving druzgiste. Any relixble druggist who may not wave it om iand will procure it wowpily ier any one who wishes te Wie Wo net accep: any aunstuiuin CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAM FRANCISCO, CAL. douisvie. av. ew VOR om “TL Cocun Nor THE succrss oF IN'S NE} ODS oF TRES T FULLY DEMONSTRATED. AVERY COMPLICATED CASE OF RUEUMATISM- EVEN HAT ALCIA AND CATARE OF YEALS* STANDING, AND EW TREATME DID FOR IT IN ONE MON quickis ent of Dr. Yew T bad no appetite, pleasant the time. I took cold ently stor ped up. I ins in my neck and shoulders and im my breaat, but after iim my trouble all suffered from ‘& month's treat isappeaced. In my appetite is cood, tiem nor ne ‘The treatment was pleasant and painless, and I heart- ily recommend it. 8. ©. NEWLIN, M. D., SPECIALIST In the treatment of diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throat. Langs, Stomach, Bicod, Nerves, Kidneys, Asthiza, Neuraic.a and Rheumattin. His charges for treatment are so low as to be within the reach of all. Medicine furnished fres to ali pa- tients and sent to any part of the world. Write for special symptom blank. PARLORS, i344 G st. nw. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12a m., itoSand7toSp.m ‘Jteoree Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat.Cronp, Inftuenza, Whooping Congh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in frst stages and s sure relief imadvanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by desierseverswrere. Large Lettles, 50 cents and $1. né-ta thas ‘WENTY YEARS THE LEADER!!! Coughs. Plearisy, Rheumatism. Sciatica, eee BENSON’S which is theoaly POROUS PLASTER that contains powerful and curative mocern fngredients ‘ABSOLUTELY SAFE and POSITIVE in its action. Benson’s Plasters Prevent Pueumonisa. | Tt does not cure chronic ailments in a min- nor does it create an electric battery ot in the system .nor will it eure by merely label, all’ such claims are made by humbugs. BENSON'S is: = Don't be _ — Teed wasch they cata jar ee goed DN. “Get the Crusine: aiwaje Pens bows for eargescinn HH i 1 5 ! t 3 So, 8 if i Y| F j ' z Kheet it serve for table talk. Merc: hant of Venice. Shrew Easter 5 ‘services will be as fol- | No. 112, Meredith, Winship & ‘Co., 119 tous; | the Bi . ‘The work of laying the pipes was now well Exar r Sh ape { communion will be celebrated at the church. |jows: Organ preluder Resmrrenion. Mire Saliy | Comolidation Ho 16? dn, Pitt tet Ws ase hacdniy Wy astvadiatend under way and in a short time the residents of > tasie, touch, smell, pleased from thy table rise. Taming of the Tue sermon, clecorations and music will be ap- | V. Kenner: inrocation, anthem, All’ Thy Works | Consolidation No. 17) dot, ‘1i%a tones miorsendlelgamiaare ‘Takoma, he said, would soon be supplied with ‘Wirtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Measure for Measure. lage he gr threpesr Poe hes med = Praise Thee, quartet and choir; hymn, Mary barge M. E. Grove, Meredith, ‘& Co., A Good Friday Service. oe ‘et ‘ at is Riven, Danks, ie. Sleepeth, Maker, will be rendered by the choir and the Congregation will Join in the Te Deum by Jackson. The Sanday school will hold its usnal ster service in the afternoon at 4:30. | streets northwest, Rev. A. Homrighaus, Services and communion in German at il | am; int trio by Masters Hago Prenke. zither; Geo. Schmidt, violin; Fred. Melbig. piccolo; anthem by eboir. The chor is composed of the following: Mrs. Katie Herold and Miss Kate Vogel, soprani; Misses Lizzie Pitt and Dora Lipoid, alti; Mr. M. E. A. Homrighaus, teno: and Mr. Feige. cornet sicos im English at 7:30 p.m. bapel, 11 a. m.—Christ Our Armes: Te Deum, in D. Du in F, Tours: Iniroit an- is the Day, Buck: Offertory anthem, eddes. At 7:30 p. m.—Eveuing vice, in F, Buel MeFarren; Offerte Anchem, Let us ite) nthem, Why seek y Hopkins. | Oe aves Ashenback — and Heiler, soprano; Misses Prico and Harvey, alto; Messrs. MeCoy and Latimer, tenor. and Messrs. Prosperi aud Meads, bass, assisted by a chorus. and choirmaster. Mr. H Chureh of Var Carols by Father.—11 a. m., We Are ji the Sunday sehoel, 7:30 p.m. — Shepherd Walter: contrait Blessed “be the ‘nvop, dj. Henry Kuiser, bass, and Dr. Walter, organist. tieenth Street Presbyterian Church. them, Lift Your Glad Voices, C. M. Wiske. Kyrie Eleiton, Beethoven. 3. Hyma No. 49 4 Anth hy Seek Ye, Cranmer. 5. Qua Cranwer. 6. Jubilate Deo, hrist the Lord is Risen, Choir composed as follows: Soprano irectress, Mrs. Lena Miller MeKinnev; Miss Clara Green Reynoids, Mias Katie ; tenor, Mr. Rattley; bassi, Mesers. Smith and Benj. A. Baker: organist, C. C. Mekinney. At Foundry M. E. Church, corner i4th aud reets nortawest. Rev. Oliver A. i: Dy Diabeli 7. Hymn, Webe rendered: Morning service, 11 o'clock: Organ de. trio and chorus, I Waited for the Mendelssohn, Miss’ Woodson, Madai nd Madem Naumsnn; hymn 230; chorus, twelve voices, Krug: Sermpture reading: offertory solo, I Know i Redeemer Liveck, Handel, Annie Foemer Kaspar: sermon by the p: Rev. Oliver A. Brown, D.D.; solo, The J elley, Madam Nauman: y by ; doxology and benediction; organ postiude. 0 yrelud: ening service, 7:30 o'clock—-Organ Forever with the Lord, Gounod, li rd and Woodson; Hyman 237; prayer; eolo. Easter Morn, Neidlinger, Mies Woodson; Beri ture reading: offertory solo, My Redeemer and My Lord, Dudley Bnek, Mist Guard: sermon by the pastor, Rev. Oliver A. Brown, D. D.; Hymn 242; doxology and benediction; organ postiude. ‘The special music for this occasion is kindly furnished by the young Indies of Mt. Vernon Seminary, astisied by Madam Kaspar und Madam Navmann; Frank A. Wilson, precentor; William K. Cohen, organisi; Dr. W. E. Diffen- dezfer and Geo. H, Chandlee, cornetists. Atthe Charch of Our Redeemer. Lutheran, 8th street above Florida avenue northwest, services appropriate to the occasion will be held. A special program will be rendered by | the Sabbath school, which meets at 3 o'clock. | Rev. J. G. Butler, D.D., has been invited to ad- dress the children on this occasion, At p.m, the sacraments of baptism and holy com: munion will be administered. All are invited. North Capitol M. E. Church, corner North Capitol and K streets northeast, Rev. Chas. O. Cook, pastor.—Morning program: Anthem, | Pesaver; hymn, 228; anthem. Christ Arowe; offertors, soio, Calvary, Miss Shomo; holy com- E hem, Hosanna in the { 2. ‘The choir is composed of the ‘Sopranos, Misses Elia Lowdermilk, | Kate E. Shomo, Lizzie King, Mrs. Tillie Smo | Mimes Bessie Brock, Edith Shaw and Addie | Wheeler: altos, Mies Nellie Smith, Mrs. A. Bi Laing, Mrs. W. H. Miller, Mre. C. 0. Cook and Miss Mamie Bennett; tenors, Dr. Hensel and A. M. Laing: bassos, Messrs. 'E. Smoot, Oscar Shomo, H. Redfield and Edson Fitch; organist, Miss Ella Lowdermilk. ‘At the Asbury M. E. Church the following musical program will be given at the morning service: 1, Processional; 2, Easter anthem in D, Lift Your Glad Voices," Sudds; 3. Invoca- tion; 4, anthem in C, He’ is Risen, Simper: 5, solo and chorus, Christ Our Passover, Marsh, | Mrs. Clark and choir; 6, anthem, Christ the | Lord is Risen Today, Palmer. "Mr. Spencer | Greene is the director of the chor and Mise | Estelle Jarvis, organist, E Street Baptist Church, E street between 6th and 7th streets northwest.—Preaching at 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. J. J. ir. ‘The music will be of an exceptionally e character at both morning and evening services, and will be rendered as follows: Morn- ing service—Christ Our Passover, Schilling: Gloria Patri, Lloyd: offertory, soprano solo, ‘The Angel's Story, Danks, Miss C. V. Kidwell; s f Wiegand. Even- | ing service—Lord of Heaven, Rossi; offertory, duet, Consider the Lilies, Topliff, Miss ©. ¥. | Kidwell and Mise Clara H. Wes:;'Christ the | Lord ia Risen, Wiegand. The choir is com- | posed as follows: Soprani, Mins Carrie V. Kid- well, Miss F. A. Grahame, Miss Maggie Pent- land; Contraiti, Miss Clara H. West, Mrs. R. H. Gunnell, Miss ’Grace De Land, Mise Bertha Champlin; tenor, Dr. A. J. Brown; basso, Mr. | Thomas k. Kiley; organist, Mra, Grace Dufour | Brown: directrews, Mrs. R."H. Gunnell. { At the Brookland Catholte Chapel the first | grand high mass will be celebrated tomorrow | st 10.a.m. by Rev. Father Hyvernat, assisted by Rev. Father De Wolff. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Noves, with Mrs. Het- field as organist, will sing Cencone’s Mass in F, The following are the singers: Miss Mary H. Howe, Mrs. Eaton Brooks, Miss Addie Jullien, Miss ‘Agnes Brooks, Miss Mugan, Miss Alma ves and Miss Katie Lay Howe. . Stephen's Episcopal, Mt. Pleasant, D. C. 8a, m.and 11a, m.; Sunday school festival at 4p. m.—Choir: Soprani, Miss Agnes Browne, Miss Alice Hill. Master Vivian Everett; alto, Mra, Edwin McLeod; tenors. Mr. L. 8. Fristoe and Mr. William E. McLeod; bass, Mr. Fred W. Booth: organist, Mise Mary’ E. Zevely. Processional, “Ob. the golden glowing morn- ing.” G. F. Le Jeune: Easter anthem, Dupuis; Gioria Patri, Henry White; Te Deum. Charles GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600:, Peruvian Bark, and Fare een wie LOSS of APPETITE, FEVER and AGUE,; MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION. INVIG E. Stephens; Jubilate Deo, Rev. F. H. Potts: Introit, “The Strife is O'er,” Mendelssohn Kyrie, Young; Gloria Tibi, Sans Tibi, Paxton; hymn 105, B, Tours; offertory, “Jesus Jobn Wiegand. Presen- tation—Glory, honor, praise and power be unto the Lamb forever; sanctus, Redhead; eucharis- tie hymn, J. B. Dykes; Gloria in Excelsis, old chant; Nung Dimittis, J. W. Andrews. ‘St. John's Episcopal Church, corner Potomac and O streets, ‘Rev. Charles E. Buck. rector.—Program for 11 a.m. service Processional, hymn 99; Easter anthem, Christ Our Passover, Cramer; Gioria Patri, Frey; Te Deum, Sir John Stainer, in Bflat; Jubilate Deo, Dr. G. M. Introit, hymn 103; nm, Field: offertory, anthem, As it Began to Dawn, Dr. Charles Vincent; Sanctus, Garrett; Eucharistic, hymn Sanday sehool and the fall vested choir. The choir is composed as follows: Soprani, Mas- ters Avery, McKenne: » Arthur = Cutton, Lee Cox, Joba Fleming Harty Flees i | s Huntington, Harry p ven Jobn a ae i ttenhouse, Bireieteus Frank’ Smoot, “Alden = Zion's Lutheran Church, corner 6th and P | Mr. | pastor, the following program will be, to Her Savior's Tomb, choir and congregation; responsive reading, Hesurrectto:, pastor and ‘ople; Seripture lesson; hymn, to the Erightness, shots sad congregstions prayers solo, Paschal Larab, Mr. W, J. Stephens; ser- mon: offertory, Enter Into His Gates, choi | announcements; hymn, On, Worehip the King; benediction; organ postinde. Gorsach M. E. Church,” Daniel sopranos, Misses Estelle Crump, Emma Hnmph- Dally and Eva Crumb, . Ernst and Oscar MeNemar:bassos, Chas. Ernst, ‘Tracy, Goodrics and ae = THE CHILDREN’S DAY. Their Easter Monday Pienle in the White House Grounds. | HE GATHERING OF LITTLE ONES TO PROLIC AND | BOLL EGGS—HOW THEY TAKE POSSESSION OF TUE PRESIDENT'S BACK YARD—THE MARINE BAND NOT TO PLAY— NK. CLEVELAND'S INTEREST i ‘The children of the District of Columbia are praying for sunshine and pieavant wenther on Not to know why is to admit your mie of the most treasured iustitu- | the earliest deys + Monday has been @ of particular joy and ness to our juv ie population. To it ia what May day is to the children of Eng- fand, and a fair skv and baimy breezes are con ditions essential to its perfect enjoyment. All the public schools are clozed on that day and the beautifa! grounds south of the Pi dent's house over to the nee and pation of th priviledge 1s xted by the i that asscinbles tere at these aununl rennicus. Xo other occasion, not even a cirens, is so 6attractrive to our children or at any rate brings thém together in such numbers, There is no casic in thin assemblage. Like Easter Mi levels all ranks, also colors, ‘The po s welcome as the rich and no pleces are reserved for favoriies, It is a case of first come first served. so thnt those who come earliest get the shadiest and most derirabie places. This usually includes an iron bene. ‘There are not many of these | in the grounds and consequently they are soon pre-emnted. A PICNIC PURE AND ST™MPLE. The occasion is nothing but a picnic pure and simple, with egg roliing as a most important accessory, and the President's grounds are con- of our oli verted into a playground for the children for that one day only. All the Presidents have entered into the spirit of the occast and President n added considerab: to the pleasure of ih Marine Band to pi childish pastimes, were especial p Pl he gazed down upon them from his 0: dow at intervals im his work. children by ordering th for them during the His own — graudeisil- present and A DEMOCRATIC GATHERING, Nearly every household in the city is repre- sented in these gatherings. Babies are larly numerous, from the pampered d carriages with cazdy colored wraps and swans- down, attended by neatly gowned nurses with | Freneb caps. to pickaninnies shronded in old | army blankets, some drawn in cracker boxes on | wheels and ‘others carried im the arms of their black mammies in their best! Sunday-go-to-meetings. The bulk of the | crowd. however, is made up of bovs and girls old enough to ran and play among the trees | and ‘not too old to be aubatzed of = good old- | fashioned romp in the open air. Many are of course attended by their parents or guardia: | or at jeast by elder sisters and brothers, bi | the most of them come in parties without the attendance of seniors, All are bountifally supplied with lanch and for any one to appear there without an_assort- ment of dyed eggs wout!d make him or her un- pleasantly conspicuous if, indeed, it did not render the individual an object. of suspicion. | He would probabty be regarded ws « pariah | and would certainly be ostracised by all. ‘THE GROUNDS. The grounds are admirably adapted for the purpose, the fine large lawn, with its scarcely perceptible slant toward the river, being flanked | with two gracefally sloping Knolls shaded with ascore of fine trees of heavy foliage. A larxe | fountain filled with lies and other aquatic | flowers and a myriad of bright-hued fish marks the southern end of the playground, and numerous beautiful flower fringe the other sides. ‘The gates are thrown open about 9 o'clock, and usually are not closed until about 5o'elock, the children being free to play in the grounds to their heart's content in the mennt Po- licemen are there, to be sure, but their presence is as much for the purpose ‘of preventing the H { children from injuring themselves m play as it is to keep objectionable characters from interfering with them. As rule they have very little to do. ‘Their statuesque poses in their blue uniforms and brass buttons serves, however, to add to the general picturesqueness of a scene made up of hundreds of children of both sexes playing | on the grass and grouped at Iuncheon—picnic style—under the trees, PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S INTEREST. President Cleveland knows all about these Easter gatherings and wouldn't think of mak- ing a rule to cireumseribe their freedom. ‘They occurred right under his window when he was here before, and there are obvious reasons why he will be more interested in the reunions now than he was before, when he went so far as to hold « special reception in the east room for tne benefit of the little ones, whowere having a veritable picnic in his back yard regardless of the damage they were doing to the lawn, the cultivetion of which was the special pride and joy of the executive gardeners. THE MARINE BAND WILL NOT PLAY. Col. Wilson, the new superintendent of public buildings and grounds, whose authority ex- tends over the grounds around the White | Honse, suid to Stan reporter today that | the President's grounds will be thrown open to the children as usual Easter jonday for egg-rol urposes, but that it had been deemed advisable not 'to have. tho Marine Band present on that occasion. There were good reasons for this, he said, but he did not eare to discuss them at present. «It was sufficient to say that he did not feel justified in asking the Secretary of the Navy to order out theband on Monday. ‘The gates of the grounds will be opened at 9 o'clock and the children given every facility to enjoy themselves. Col. Wilson said he hoped the weather would be favorable. i | as Appointm+nts by Merit. Secretary Herbert has evidenced his purpose of basing appointments and promotions at navy yards and stations on mental, physical and moral fitness. He has issued an order pro- viding that vacancies at Boston, New York and Norfolk shall be filled by the appointment of those applicants passing the best ex- mination. ‘The offices in question are “superintendent of walk” at Boston, jectrician” at New York and ‘assistant elec trician” nt Norfolk. Examinations to fill these ns will take place on the ith instant, And are precisely the same in scope and char: acter as those conducted under previous ad- ministration, Ix Arp of the building fund of St. Jobn's Chapel, Miss Graham's Sunday school class will give af Linthicam Hall, April 4,04 8 pum. } musical entertainment, to be followed by the | | famous “Peake Sisters” in their rendition of old English songs. Among those who have Soutraltoy ‘Mise MeKos, planiaty Mr Nelacs! contralto; eee, plantas Me. 2, tenot, and the Rev, C. A Sick Head, Fae Tee 2 ism Lerepaloc aren or Resurrestion, by J. B. Thomas; ®, 164 Esrutectes, Mis Eis Lawrornan So bt | Franklin st, New York. j ton: | to | 113 tons; Consolidation No. 7,do., 111 tons; Consolidation No. 5, do., 114 tons; Consolida- tion No. 18, do., 117 tons; Consolidation No. 9. do., 113 tons; Plough Boy, de, 116 tons; Amelia Bover, Agnew & Co., 118 tons; Three Brothers, Ingram, stone from Harper's Farey. ‘he following ’ boats left Cumberland for Georgetown on March $0: M. J. Adler, Capt. L, Reynolds, 112 tons of coal, to Meredith, Winship & Co.: Consolidation No. 142, J. C. Chaney, to M. W. & Co., 116 tons; C. Weagls. ©. Underdunk, 111 tons; Co rolidation No. 140, C. 8. Benner, 11 tons,Geo. 8. French, Robert Saul. 116 ton Loudoun, 0. Stickle, 115 tons; Muskingum, J. W. Colt, 116 tons; Theodore Dean, Henry 118 tons: John Leach, R. Exton, 114 Lewis, D. W. Landbower, 117 tons: Consolidation No.’ 120, J. Shaw, UT tons; Gar- ne: F jer, 114 tons, By lowing boats left Cumberland for | Georgeto March 39: Ruby, J. 4 tons; George 8. R cian, 0. Knode, 120 tons; Mrs. McComas, Henry Olphin, 114 tons; 'The' Mary, BR. Bowers, 116 tons; A. Miller, e Dean, 118 — tons: 3 ro. RK. MeLean, troit, J. W. Pierce, 111 tons: B. R. Mayfield, 1.. Brenner, 115 tons; Deer Park, L Crampton, 123 tion, tons; Samuel Atwell, 115 tons; J. W. Pierce, 119 tors: De- Jonsoiidation, 103 tons: W. H. Wilson, 116 Consolidation No. 125, Geo. Zeilers, 121 ons; Conkolidat (0. 1, Otho Kretzer; L. Reid, I. Compton, 114 tons; Consolidation jo. 18, °C. Fox, 117 tons. To FiGKT THE LIQUOR SELLERS. At the meeting of Independent Lodge, No. L 0. G. T., beld last night a resolution was adopted which provides “that it is the sense of Good Templa> 2 do all in his or her power to assist seers in the di nd conviction of all persone guilty of selling incoxieating hquors in violation of the laws of the Disirict.” vs Last evening there was an exciting chase on 22d street between a gang of “hoodlums” and Chewy Hung, proprietor of the Boston Mikado laundry. The boys have been making Chewy's life one of terror by breaking his windows, throwing stones in on his flocr and otherwise annoying the celestial resident. Last evening he armed with a good-sized cinb and waited for the molesters to appear. hey came shortiy and threw a large rock in en door, smashing # mirror, He rushed m ard had almoat caught the hindmost foc, whea the culprit ran into the Emzich Beet’ Co,’s store, followed by Chewy. ‘The youngsier wes nearly frightened to death, th tecror, rushed behind the 0 who grabbed the Chinaman and ejected him. In this short time a crowd of over three inndred people had ascembled. SIGHT TEMPLARS AT CHURCH, it night Potomac Commanders, No. 3, in m left their hatl on zd street and took the cars for Masonic Temple, Washington, and here a dery, ther joined No. © 2, with Columbia and marched to Episcopal Chure on 28d rt: where they attended service. Rev, Sir Knight Alired Harding officiated, and avested choir of much excellence, under the leaderehip of Mr. D. B. McLeod, rendered music After the impressive service was over Po- tome Commandery came home under the Columbia, No. 2. THE BRANCH POST OFFICE. Mr. Sylvester F. Smith will file his applica- tion for the superintondency of the George- {town branch of the city post office ina few days. He already has bis indorsement. It is probabie that thengitation of the matter will develop several other candidates. A FORMER GEORGETOWNER'S VISIT. Daniel Lawler of Minnesota was in George- town yesterday. Mr. Lawler was at one time the democratic canfidate for the governorship of Minnesota and at another time received the entire vote of the democratic side of the Minne- sota legislature for United States Senator. Mr. Lawler graduated from Georgetown College in 183Land went west to grow up with the country. He and Host Schiadt of the West Washington Hotel were chums in the days gone by, and this was happily renewed yesterday. Mr, Schladtand Mr. Lawler revisited the lnt- ter's alma mater, drove to Great Falls, lingered at Cabin John, took in Arlington, recalled old associations and lived over the past. In the evening Mr. Schiadt set up a glorious spread at his hoatlery, and around the board the host, guest and several friends verved up | reminiscences and made merry till a late hour. A MANUFACTURING BUILDING, Mr. Geo. W. Mason has begun the constrne- tion of a four-story carriage manufactory in the rear of 1070 Jefferson street. ‘The new building will have a depth of 105 feet and a frontage of 50 and wiil be entered by two alleys, one leading from Congress below the Farmers and Me- chanics’ Bank and the other from Jefferson street. WANTS A NEW ROAD OPR¥ED. Mr. R. A. Phillips, who resides on the Vir- ginia side of the river, has made application to the court of Alexandria county for permission to open a road between the Ballston and Falls Church roads; a second application asks per- mission of the War Department to allow him to croxe the government reservation encountered ‘The new road begin at the Aqueduct bridge. DEATH OF Mus. FLYNN. Elizabeth Maria, widow of the late John A. Flynn, passed away at her residence, 3330 N street, yesterday at the advanced age of ninety years, She was the eecond daughter of Dr. | John Ruth Bishop of London, England, and was married {n 1833, at Rossmore Castle, Dub- lin, the home of her brother, Rev. Thomas Flynn. Mrs, Flynn has been # resident of Georgetown for the past thirty years and was in possession of all her faculties up to the time of her death. ITEMS OF INTEREST. ‘The 800 or 900 valuable books, dealing with a variety of subjects, which Mr. Mayhew Plater presented to the Peabody Library recently aro now being catalogued and assigned their proper places on the shelves. The funeral of Mra. Mary 8, Sweeny took day from her late residence, 3265 N street, and was attended by many of those who life had known and respected her. igs Martha Garths of Baltimore is spending the Easter holidays with Mise Memmert of 3116 Dumbarton avenue. wl L m w mM ” =| | APNNREANLANRMNRLDNRAL DH it assists nature to throw time tones vp the entire orgenism,, This i Just ime up the entire orgenism. contrary To the. effect of the varicus enry, la mixtures, which impurities in the system, thus produ eck: suffering. ‘Therefore, for = and BLOOD MEDIC'N troaiien and have heen very suecoaafale Lovet sed a rémedy which gave such general aatiatso- “1. L. Eitcuy, M. D., Mackey, Ind.” ‘Tease SWIPT SEBCLFIO Coy atlantis Ga EPILEPSY OR FITS Hp Seg dest Blond Medicine, iE Ek years’ study and experiment I have found the remedy. | —Epilepsy is cured by it; ewred, not subdued by opi. | and Coats and will offer them at » discount of 20. ates—the old, treacherous, not —don' strike for reform. Tella to pbuh ft Caneme sr 3 ‘be sory ane perfectly or ag aa. eS. iseat an ape 3 Ses SE tise. ty y : plice | The Knights Templar under the suspices of Gethsemane, No. 3, K. T.,and Mt Calvary Com- mandery, No. 4, K. T., last night marched to the Second Baptist Church, 8d street between H and I northwest, to their devotions for Good Friday. Rev. W. B. Johnson, D. D., delivered Stermon upon the erncifixion, after which be traced Christian knighthood from the crucifix- ion to the present age. Amomg the prominent Masons present were: Grand Master Henry Coleman and Past Right Eminent Grand Com- manders Perry H. Carson, J. L. Hickman, J. W. Freeman, 8. H. West, T. A. Jackson and Lewis H. Wayne. ‘The three chapters of the Order of Eastern Star. namely: Queen Esther, No. 1, Queen of Sheba, No. 2. and Gethseamne, No. 3 took part in the exercises. _ ey'e Mr. Mull Promotion. such an efficient prosecuting officer in the Po- lice Court, has been relieved from duty there and received an earned promotion. he will appear in the same position in the Crit- inal Court. in parting with the official,who has beenconnected witir the Police Court for several Fear, Jadze Milter paid him a high complimen? and said he knew that he would make as bril- Mant a record in the higher court as he had in the Police Co lr. 'T. L. Jeffords has been appointed to suc- ceed Mr. Mullowney as prosecuting officer in the Police Court. a Suit in an Insurance Policy. R, Maud Hodgkin by next friend, James M. Love, through Mr. Irvin 3 Linton, has filed a suit against the United States Mutual Accident Association of New York to recover $5.000. It is alleged thaé on October 3, 1891, the defend- icy for the uso of plaintiff by which, in the event of the denth of snid Uber. the sum of $5,000 was to be paid her and if she refused to | accept or died then the sum was to be paid his brother, C. E. Uber. Fred. W. Uber died trom drowning June 14, 1892, and abe claims that de- fondant has broken its covenant in not paying her the amount. ee Scientific Papers of Interest. At the meeting of the Anthropological So- ciety in the hull of the Cosmos Club next Taes- day evening the following papers will be read: Estimation of Wealth in Statisties,” by A. R, Spofford; “Prehistoric Irrigation.” by F. Y “Finding of the Will of a Con- curring Msjority by a Direct Vote of the Peo- ple,” by Dr. Thomas . Ingram. goin teats A Requisition for Robert Simms, Detective Trainor arrived here this morning with a requisition of the governor of New York for Robert Simms, chazged with the iarceny of $1,500 worth of household furniture irom Dr. | Selden W. Crowe. Detective Carter and the | New York officer took Simms into custody and | delivered him to the marshal pending the hear- ing before the chief justice this afternoon. | — Ladies of the G. ALR. The U. & Grant Circle, No. 1, Indies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will hereafter meet in the hall of the Typographical Union, No. 425 G street northest, on the second and fourth Tuesday of exch month. Arrangements are in progress for « musical and literary enter- tainment to conclude with dancing. which will be given about the middle of April. This will be the first anniversary of the circle. ddirtansibhcds For the Children’s Hospita}. ‘The following subscriptions for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital have been received at ‘Tux Star office: Jacob Miller.......... : ‘Through Mrs. F. B. ¥icGuire, 8D. EB. Through Mra. F. Bo MeGuire, A. HL, jr. ‘Through Mra. F. B. MeGuire, S ana $8 sesS sess ‘Throng! BL McG, Anonymously through ¥. I Anonymously through Mrs. Grover W. ML. Galt & Co., flour and feed mer- chants. 5 Mrs. W «8 tank ‘Total to date, A Warship at Port au Prince. ‘The Navy Department is informed that the U. 8.8. Kearsarge arrived at Port au Prince yesterday from Kingston. Jamaica. Nothing | is said in regard to the condition of affairs in | Hayti, and it is thorefore assumed that they | areas orderly as usual. It has been decided to | keep the Kearearge in Haytinn waters for the | Present, and the plan of having that historic | thip in the naval review has been abandoned. DON’T BE IMPOSED UPON, when you esi for Pierce's Golden Medi covery. Go to dealer. He'll sell want. The 7 bi by # if 33 None of these chezp sub- seitutes is just as good” as and SSSSSSSSSSS SSSESSSES Sold Out. Soureat has been the demand that wo ‘have run entirely out of thove Men's £3.00 Shoes—excep: in large sizes. ‘The new supply will reach us the first part of next week—until then we crave your indul- gence. Until they arrive we will sell Ewin Clapp's Hand-sewed Shoes for new,” 3 Ladies’ Low Walking Shoes, $1.50 per pair, Heduced from $2.50. ‘The **8t Louis” Button Boot is the Indies’ shoe én the world. $2 per pat. F. . Cuawronp, 731 Tra Sz. SSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSS: Crnmacr & Lewy, 928 Tru Axo 706 K Sz. N. W. ‘We wish to close out the balance of our Spring Wraps. rer MATAR DNRDDNRPRPLH SSs cont. This ehould fusure them hundred 6-4 Chenille Table Covers at 580. eaci. eDoTe, hevlot Shire Watste, Sizes 5 to 13 Only c évutton ‘Mousquetaire Glace and Undressed | ‘tm Back, Tam and Gray. ‘Were $1.35, $1.50 and 81.75. pair. Reduced to 960. me SEs mee Weemieretace ste s CARBART & LEIDT, ‘928 Teh and TUSK ot. a.w. Mr. Alexander I. 3iullowney, who has made | ‘ext week | ant delivered to F, W. Uber an insurance pol- | Resolutions expressing their aj tion of the effortsot the Petworth, Ericuieeod ana Tee koma railroad, the congressional committees and others in behalf of the interests of the peo- ple of Takoma were adopted. A committee composed of Messra, C. C. Kniffeu, Benedict Cushman, S. S. Shedd, A. Lamond and C. M. Hiclin, jr., was appointed j to make arrangements fora graud celebration of honor of the electric railroad and the in- troduction of gas into the village. Judge Miller called the attention of the meet- ing to the proposed work of the Sanitary League afd measures were taken to keep u the high standard of healthfulness the pai | now enjoys. Numbers of the citizens ‘applied } to join the league and promised to work in~ | dividually and collectively to promote the ob- jects of the league. Judge Milier made @ lengthy address upon | the merits of the work of the Sanitary League and urged the members to join and co-operaie | with it, Those it promised to act with the | league and the judge reminded them of the sanitary laws relating to garbage and all sorte of nuisances, and it was agreed that each citi zen would do his share toward the enforcement of the laws mentioned. ‘This morning the first car on the new road t to Takoma aud hereafter cars are to run at intervals of fifieen minutes. — DRIA. | CHURCH sERVICFs TOMORROW. The churches heze are all prepared for the | Easter music and observances, ‘The best vocal- fists of the city will render the master pieces of foyfal sacred rong. At Christ Church the mu- be under the direction of Mins Katha- Stuart; at St. Mary's Church. under Mr. Joseph M. Mouroe: at Grace Church, under it. Paul's Chureb, nder Mr. Sherman %, Fowler, director. ‘The Sunday schools of the Episcopal Church will also have Easter celebrations. Nores. The usual number of April fool jokes were bandied about here today, one of them being the sending of a boy witha string of fish to! various residences on the assuratice that he would get an order. Sometimes he did. but the order was “to stand not on his going but go at once. Mr. C. Griffin will supply the place of jan- itor of the Washingion School Uuiiding unil the next meeting of the school board, when an order on the subject will be made. Bishop Whittle of Virginia Episcopal visitation here tomorrow, and will | confirm classes at Grace Church in the morn-| ing. St. Paul's Church in the afternoon and Christ Church at night. | For rome tims the proposal to erect a hotel ‘on Washington atreet has been talked about. ‘ow it is understood that a siep in that direc- | tion bas been made by the purchase of the large | brick house on the northeast corner of King and Washington streets. The Perfect Purity and Solubility of OO —( Best and Goes Farthest J— permit of its instantan- eous preparation and render it Highly Digestible and Nutritious. Mime. I YALE'S SYSTEM FOR RESTORING YOUTH AND CUL- TIVATING BEAUTY A MARVELOUS: REVELATION TO WOMEN. Why do women go around with old wrinkled faces and horribie complexions when they can be restored to perfect youth and beauty for less money than it takes to buy a new hat? I pity the busbancs and friends o: snch women, says Sine. Yale, and it is their own fanit half the thine when their husband falls in love with some one ‘Mme. Yale's system for removing wrinkles, making the old young, and cultivating beauty has lifted ‘womes from the dark ages into Paradise. A woman may be forty and look eighteen. afty and look twenty- five, sixty and look thirty. The face should be no telltale of years. A SUGGESS IN HER OWN CASE. At the ao of forty Mme. Yale is as fresh and lovely asany Foung beauty of eighteen. Her reputation is international. She is the specialist to the Royal ‘Family and other crown heads of Europe. Public receptions will be held every day this week at her Temple of Beauty in Washington. Her fa- ‘mous Beauty Book given tree to every caller. Mailed to any address upon receipt of 6 cents postage. LADIES CAN BE TREATED AT A DISTANCE. LA FRECKLA ts Mune. Yale's great discovery. The only known cure for freckied faces, €1 per bottle. Sent out of town upon receipt of price. ‘Skin Food, guaranteed to remove wrinkles, $1.50 and @3. Two sizes. ‘Address all orders to MME. M. YALE BEAUTY AWO COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, 1110 F STREET NORTHWEST, ROOMS 22, 24 AND 26, WASHINGTON, D. c. XN. B—To ladies employed during the day Mme. ‘Yale's Temple of Beauty will be open Monday and ‘Saturday evenings til] 9 o'clock. © mh27-m, w, st G. G. C. Src, ruses, 142 &N. Y. Ave. csoie“p. c.* agent.) i E2very man shall eat in sa‘ery Let us entreat you, stay till after AM hit, a very palpable hit. Ha Now good digestion wait on appetite. Wrread liege,the good I stand on is my truth a Such news as you never heard of. Blessed troop, invite me to a banquet. / AX pearl whose price is launched 2 Filling care and grief of heart. I belong to the larder. Henry F Wor age eat up my invention. 4 Good men wili yield thee praise. Perceive I speak sincerely and high not OQbrr praises are our wages. Win: ‘What's there? Daainties that are bred in a book. Henry d Tim dinner, t. of Athens, Mac ad honesty. Henry VII. ng of the Shrew, y VILL. [Creseida, ove a thousand ships. Zremesend Henry VIII, Wi, Much Ado About Nothing. Love's Labor Lost, Za taken of your many virtues, ters Tale, | Henry VL. Things for the Cook. Romeo and Juliet. Love's Labor Lost. Excellent in art, and still so nsing. Henry VIII, Right good cheer Tar Dear I warrant vou. ‘o He COMMON FORMS OF DEAFNESS AND THEIR cure " RESTORATION OF HEARING BY TEE NEW ‘TYMPANO-MOTOR. ‘The most frequent result of an aural disorder ts Geafners, and it need scarcely be maid that uapair- proportion to its intensity, be- es cue of tue must severe afitictions in’ creat highways by ‘thal faculties are reached is closed therefore, the loss of 1 be more erievous than the deprivation of er apectal senses, Not only to pers vated intellect and those Who have to earn ood by the exercise of « Profession or call i the daily business of life, is the facnity of hearing of vitel importance, bat iso to those whose Gaily resoures and comfort is social intercourse, for by any degree of deafness per- sonsaredebarred from holding other than limited, tedious and aimost painful converse with tueir fellow creatures. Catarrh of the middie ear is the most common cause of deafness, consti cases hearin, sound is beard by the patient. Siairs prozreesing the mucous mewbrane decotes putty agd thickened, muccs and lyznph aceumniate in the dFum cavity, the ear érum becomes thickened miucons layer, chances in the curviture of the membrane take place, Renerally iv is depressed ; adhesions also take place between the drum bead and the wall of the dram eavity; rigidity lke movements the finid contents of the interna! ear in which the flazents of the auditory nerve are expands. The instrument which is {llustrated herewith is calied a Tympano-Motor, and produces rapid vibra- tons of air in the space between the moving part of the instrument and the ear drum of the individu each vibration o! air, of which the dreds in a minute, produces a similar vibration of the eer dram, the amplitude of the vibrations being per- fectiy rnder the control of the physician, and in. senvies of the case call f pain attached to the 0 moet persons the semsae for. There is not en elemen treatment ; om the contrary, thom ‘induced is decided'y azreeavle, ‘The results of this method of treatment are tn- creased circulation in and around the parts, the nerves are stimuiated. This influences the muscles them-elves, where the stimmiation becomes stored as living force; in this manner the muscles increase in | elasticity, and thetr power of performing work ts in- | creased, new.y formed tissue is absorbed, the stiffened articulations of the little bones are loosened, sions stretched, the drum head regains its resilien: ‘and it is then in a state to receive and trauafer sounds that were before inaudib! Tn that cos) distrese! ears, the treatment is sur: great malority of patieuts experiencing a decided abatement in its intensity at each application. ymptom. ringing in the Dz C. M. Joxpax, 606 1STH ST. N.w. Specialty—Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Ear. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours—9 to 11 a.m, 2to4p. Sundays, 9to 12m. ii /QUEEN & CO. ace onset WASHINGTON, v% HINETO Rae Sundays excepted." Pateste So ne 28 eM ee ge nteilicem and kita actwution. . >) exairine FOUr ey very pair Of xjasne~ ordered is cuaranteed to be satisfactors. Tur Besr Mave. THE ORIGINAL DAVIDSON SYRINGE. Ever since we started in ewe Lave tried to have our goods ‘the best made,” and they are today hi he standard in quality, work- manship and durability. BINGHAMTON, N.¥., Dec. 14 1892. ‘Your No. 1 Syringes have been used by me in pref- ‘erence to all others for more than twenty-five years. Dr. JOHN M FARRINGTON. ‘The genuine is always marked: Made by the Ty DAVIDSON RUBBER CO., Boston, Mass. Garbage ASH GANS, Kitchen Utensils ‘Pull ime, best quaiity. M. W. Beveridge, Pottery & Porsslain, mbt Pend 1244 G ot HEAVEN Bes uty efficacious, the | Ham. Copyright.) Johannis. “The King of Natural Table Waters” Springs — Zollhaus, Hessen- Nassau, Germany. This renowned Table Water, which has met with unprece- jdented success in England and |New York, can now be had in | this city from Bixvour & Sox. ©14 AND 616 PENNA. AVE. To be had at the Principal Hotels and Restaurants, uP. LAY & CO., NEW YORK, SOLE AGENTS: UNITED STATES AND CANADA. aplshintt Fo Maz. A. Rorresr, COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, Mme. A. Rapperts, world-renowned face bleach ts the only face tonic tm the world Kien, moth patches, bis eczema and ail cannot be olmerved by any one. Bold at or three bottles usually required to plexion—$5. Send 4 cents postage for full particulars, MME. A. RUPPERT, © E. 14th st, New York, ‘Washington office, 3S F st a: Weshincton, D. m4 'HE 1S GOING To the Nearest Drag Store for a Bottle of DURANG’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, A Medicine That Never Falls to Cure Rheumetism, no Matter How Stubborn the Attack. This is not a new remedy that you need wait for your neighbor to try to see how it works, gs it bas been be- fore the public cightesn years and cures when every- thing else fails, Mra GEN, SHERMAN once Said of this remedy: “T have frequently purchased DUR- ANG?S RHEUMATIC REMEDY for friends suffering With rheumation and inevery thstance it worked like magic.” The price ts One Dollar e bot- tie, oF six bottles for five dollars, and ts sold Uy all reliable dealers Lf your druggist does not keep iti stock and tries to push off something else on you, write to ve at once for our FREE 40-page pamphlet and it will tell you all you Want to know, Oveicions, DURANG'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY CQ, 1316 I. Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. DURANO'S LIVER PILLS are the best on earth. They act with tense and comfort. No TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. valn’-th, 9, tal Unlike the Dutch Process W. BAKER & 00S the Cht-ouutut * xenon, Ist Jaiy. OFM LPC tesa? Soe Surtees “BENS